The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 4

Page 4 THE EDWARDSVILLL 1 Wednesday, Our Opinions a Thing All by Itself Irritating Teachers Won't Help IN A I i foul in i a i i a i I a ill I i i Gov i Kernel' has succeed- cil only in i i i 1 basic a I i i i JTIIS a i I hi- a i '1'hal i iniiy In 1 up llu-sc a only niiii 1 a a iv by should I hey lie a i as as people who a a i a a a al i a i a in the a i a a i a a ol a i i on in line a a si'hool sy- i school i i a in a i i i mil on the si reels lo beg peo pie to win even a i in Hie a il is con- Mileniv; i li.i-.ie i Gov 1 as sa.Viii",, i a i session i i Conl'ei'enei' a a i i I I ye, 1 1 1 I 1 I i a i pay." added a In id 'M'l i a -d I he a i i in I i i and i i he as di i cd In a so Tne ei a a i a i i lo a pas i 1 he i a i a i i i i i to a on ji II! a a I nder i i i i i js i i i i a i i a i i conseculu'e i a i and no a is ret i (I to leach i a I i i Tins i a i i peril el ly is not a i so i a Ihe a a 4is at i use ol school i i i a a a ol Ihe a Any school i i a i such a a i I hid il pos.sihle to a a i on a i i costs; i i would he needed a i i a a I i i i i a lo i a i i i i i limldmgs for use. They al.su a overcome a a a i a a i a il i i a to he i school i a also i not wel- a I i i i a say, a a a l''ebrnary. I any case, if a a i elected work I I a a m.slead ot nine, he lo a a a lor a a i i a i Some, i welcome Ihe i Those i a a i support find a i.s, i a i i ei nn! i own a i i Ihe a a i i II be a a a In ass a i could be a by i i a to I I i a i for Ihe a a now re- i i is a a a some a a of a a school a in i In llic use ol the Iliree a a a a docs not i a lo school i a i a it merely a i a a a he used more i i school i i leel can i a a ai-o'i'iid school I be a lo do so i a lashed at a a a i i a i a i a a i a a i i He is corn in lus i a i a i a I a i i a been i a a I i a i i a in a a people a i i call I more i a i a a i i Right Indent Right Eubankb iinnlly, a job for special session I I ol poor i i a a a Ihe i a A a i i It is cum moil i i bv a i a a i ed i Ihe a a ol the scs- si in I come i a i a i i i i i i a Siimi a i i a i i i i i a i a In i i Speaker a I' i I i a I a i i i a a i i i a i i i i a i i ol deceased persons I vuiuld not be an a i i i to a a i a pei ci nl ol Ihe i a did a 1 i They a a i i i a i leaders a 1lie i i i a i a a i i il sin i i I a I i i i In The 50 cars this reasons I be i i a al a i a a i is Ihe a of and I i i a i a i lo go a i i i a proposal a i a a tory school a a age 1(! lo IS. The governor believes move i i i a i voca- i a a i i would i be a to Imd lobs in toda.v's i nological society. There is i wrong i I his a i However, in i of a i a voca- i a a i a i a and the age of a i i a i i a a school a a age docs not a to be of a i i a when I governor a such delight in i i a i i a i profession." Unit, such a a i i a a i pi i a a I i A i a i passed I a i i a die i i I I composed i i a I i i a I i i c'l I i a i a lo SI.

Louis Tin- ucks i be used i llie i lor i 1 lood 10 Years I a i a did son of a I i i i School a coach I mid Mrs. I i a Oak I) i Jiere, home a i I a a i i I a i a a i il i a Stilton 1'ark, a a i i i Aug. I 12. i i a I' i i cd to a a i the a i i i i Joseph J. i uled i i i i i i contended a i located only If) i ground prevented i i i I i two lots on East a a i a and a streets.

The a of a a were to bo dcteniiincd Idler. Canaclay (e) 111(17 New York Times Now York I 1 PICASSO (50 feel high, H3 I ol stool) i in Chicago's Civic Center last, has been Ihe ot controversy i a i ot a a a i in the a 11)117, i i and Ins i a i have, 'joen thrashed over once more, as i they had any i with the i or i of his and Ihose i and a been eval- a by an i i a i should a gone tip smoke i the rest ot old i a I ho lire, ol 1871. a i a a for a degree ol a a i I bub would have, been under- a a 30 years ago in a the Depression had a WPA style -ii i a i of a a i backwoods iconography and a i a i as Ihe for i monu- and when the mar.ner a Picasso i a i new, 10 i 31 a ago Ihe ruclc- tis have been under- a a a ed i as a re- a i i i in a i I a a a a a i a i ly, i reach top of the a a i a i 1 a i i a i i a liv some clamnroii.s Since a i i i i I ol- i A lien. i i a a i has lo on new a I i i its ol a load lor i ol'lice, A a i a i a a a a a a i a and a a segment of the i i a i i a a i I i i I I si. i i i lo Ihe a The new law i a I load of Ihe a i i a a i i i a i a i Vet i a a i a this a i i a i i i a it would a at a SI i i lo i a i i a skill' a i space and i i i lo a I i i up I a of thousands of deceased i i i i i Such a a il il a i a i would a a a i i i i i i a i a i a those in need oC i i i i i i a a i expenses, a i na nl per cent of tin rev i i I is a a i which should be a up by the i era I A i Sepl.

I I i a a of i lo a i i of Mr a re- quc.sl and act upon it as an a In a i a a In be a worthless session, leg i a could also spend some i on a a expense in i i i i out the best way lo work out state i cal needs in i money i be well spenl if a Menn i I a a I i a problem a a uf i Expo Record a A I (7 reported a week il sel i a record ol and the a since Ihe A i i 110 opening passed I'lfi i i The week's biggest a Wednesday celebrated New York Day, a of I'lem border ii'oni the States, ol a a i i i and a a a i a a been and a by i not very a a sculp- i i i a has become i a a class i a il not i a conserva- i aoth-CciHury a a should he irate lor a a a i back to i a i Lewis' "Main Sired" all this a one HHape. Homemade Burlesque who appeared at a i ol the city i a i a home- a of the Picasso and i a proposal thai itself back where it a I ram i i i a a would a Hie A i a i division of Ihe i Slates Steel Corporation i a where il was a i a from Picasso's a ma- and a a a of i a Ihe i a a a a be eroded in i place. i a 1 i a i idea except a a i lo Ald a a introduced and I i i a a.s a bore. Dili a ol leltors to i a as well as a i seething in Ihe Chic a press a indie; ted lhal great a Chicagoaiis really do a their i new a The i a i has edit i a i a such a a i i i i is a such you, it is i lor all the objections to be a i Ihe only i objections be a up for a i i a on Aug. 17 an a i in a i paper taken by DcPaul i i sounded i a a i rebuttal.

Morris Banuani, the Vinc a Fathers arli.st-in-re.si- dence, pointed out that "the a that Picasso is a Comm i and has had a long succession ol mistresses has no relation to his art, Art is one thing. Politics and i i i else Also in i "prime)' for perplexed" said a i is not a i a represent a i of a it is a i all by i i is a i vvh it is i i is a it need a i a a i A yet i in i a has con- Ihe i lo a Ihe Single Objection This opens the a door lo I i i I can see a a i i i a a i a not looking i looks too much like something. son-milling, it looks loo i i Simply a a object, as "a I i all by its the is a handsome design, an ingenious con- i a at huge scale, a satis- i piece of engineering a harmoimos in its a i a i a i the new Civic. Center i i a i i a the plaza, Regarded av. a huge a a stabile i Cahlcr's the Picasso is a i i a success in i The comes when a a a i turns out lo be only a semiabstract Just a i The.

i i a a from a woman's head, and as a a head il is i ingly snouted and a i ugly no a how i i it remains a.s an exorcise, a a i a i on a a Picasso has juggled for years. a Picasso's i Iho photographer a i Douglas a a also i i i a a i of (ho sculpture, i its snout and its wing-like side as ''port a i of Picasso's long-nosed a a pel afghan hotn.d, a serious disservice, As a dog's a i the would be Ihe cheap joke a i a a feel has been played on them. Or as a piece of symbolism there has been a i i'i Picass'i. a.s a a refusing lo comment) the i is reduced to a a of charades. All ol this mii'il be ignored.

The Chicago Picasso is an object of a i sixe designed in a a i way to ornament, a a i place, and as such it is a success. I Chicago Picasso, once the foolishness it wears i out.be- comes an expressive work of a for people in general, it will be because il has captured some of Ihe energy and wild i i a charaelor- our time, not because it set out lo express a social ideal some kind. College I NOTE--A propos- a lo a i i and a i College i i in- a i County a a i a north and northwest of. here was defeated by a relatively a a i in a releren- a spring. i tee i a the is i in i lias decided to rcsubinit the proposal in a and is now i the i of when lo do so.

a i I a i I I i i i college goes on I I a I I i a i i a i of Southern i a a i a a a up the reasons in a of i i Southern I i nois. a of lliese. a a a to Madison ty. Kv i a i Of The I i i a has been said about the awesome lask a i i school systems around nation i the next few years, In a i i to i enroll- the level of a i i a to be raised and i i i However, colleges face same challenge, and most are i i to a a lo tlie I i i is a i meet I a i i a i college i Creators ol Ihe a a in Inn-see a i i ir college i i a int! i state. Twenty-eight a a are being and are in the a i stage.

Lake College, was Ihe i i i to become a reality in Southern I i i dates a been set for Ihe Egyptian and Shawnee dis- I proposals. Other area dist i are. a a i Ihe re- step. i being asked center a need lor i colleges. The best answer to these i are.

a i i The ol sliulenls en- i in I i i colleges i by 11I75. There were 1M' 1 in I i by I'm i.s to be and (HIO are by 1S175, At a li-me, I number of i school a a a i college a 3(1 (i per cent of Ihe a This i i a a not only is slate lacing a of not i i space, lor a i i a the ed- a i a system is not i needs of all collage-age people. The i college concept i.s lo not only an a a i i i i a a i i a i of Oilier a i i a this need for more a i a a i ing, A total of (10.000 i i a are needed each a in I i i Last year were ,1,000 a a i i a i of a i a a i i i (be lield by in l'ie lower a of I i i school a a ing class The a I old a i a system was not i Ihe needs of these persons is i I a a i i a show that O'J per cent of the pupils in i a i i school class and 71 per cent in Ihe lower a are not at- i college. Soul hern I i i could a one. of the best, mosl balanced a i a a in the a if i colleges becomes a a i I i i i i i.s a a i a for academic study and a a work, SlU's Voc a i a i a I i offers a i a fields, a ior colleges would offe.r Letters to the Editor Cuban Refugee Problem Viewed technical and i i a cur- i in a i i lo a i for a to S1U or other i i i I would be allowed lo concentrate on i and senior i and a a programs if and sophomores a i colleges, IVTore could be given chance for an education.

Junior colleges would a a i less expensive and i it close.) 1 (o home to 1M7 by Hit, I "Oh, he's good, ul bo nevor le nnotliei Mosbaclier!" EDITOR'S NOTE--The i i a of I i leller by a i a a A i a i I i i a i i an in Tuesday's I I i gencer. This desire of tin- exiles to r'- someday lo a free Cuba seems lo be i Tin- leader of a somewhat i i a a "xile a i a i 'old me a "We are sure, a we i return lo a li'ce Cuba once i i is However. 1 seriously doiihl if a of refugee, once a taste, of i i Slates, would a to to Cuba il a should be overthrown, i meiil say, loo, a i llu; chances of i as- are becoming less and less each day as he becomes moi'i' a I a er of Cuba and western Comm i A refugees i out of a a a of i who come i out a or a i a One reason a a i dn not come is i a i may be in a i lor i i a reasons, or may choose In a i a for i a or i reasons, and prcler hi scud I i oll.sprmgs lo Ihe I 1 in a i i a i i i For a of Ihese i i a lo a new. a can be a very and lonely experience. Two people who a done i able work in help i these a a i i a Dorolhv i a i i I Child a a for I a a Edn canon and a and IV Very vlonsignor I an Walsh, who i.s i i rector of Ihe Catholic Welfare a Cuba i Pro- a I was lortimale in ob- a i i interviews i both ol these people.

Monsignor WaMi has helped lo build homes for these 1 children, as well as seeing to Iheir a i a i i a recreational, and oilier needs. His a i a a also keeps in a with a of tlie Catnolic dioceses around the U. S. in i to locale foster parents for these children. 1 a to know about the mental licialth of Ihese refugee youngsters, esp i a in regards lo whether or not Cuban i had been successful in i i a i "brainwashing" He said a menial health and a in general had been excellent, and a so called a i a i or i i a i has presented no problem whatsoever.

"We a children who have spent a.s long a.s five years ir communist schools and we can find no evidence of any We do note a a a refugees a i a i a ior to indoctrination but we think lhal i is an exaggeration lo say (he 1 Monsignor Walsh told me, Monsignor Walsh also said a he I the Federal Government's Cuban refugee program was a good one, but we would like lo see a i i i i by the a refugee a lo Cuban refugees to get established in other parts ol the U. S. a a i able to these wish to stay in i a i I asked if most of these i have a good und a i of why they had lo leave Cuba, lie ihougM the older teenagers do a a very good a i and a the younger ones, il Iliey are i i in close a i a i i Cubans, a i i as they grow older. Whal a of i i in our country do i seem to especially i was one of the i I put to Mrs. She said i our music, movies, hoi dogs and a i i i bles and a whic'i is ii coni'iiodily given lo refugees and unknown in Cuba, These children are i i lor I same independence a A i a boys and girls have, she i but i parents are far more i and i This tends to cre- a a i i typical a i i a A i a i However, according to ATrs, McCrary, a a i i i very close and Cuban i a a deep appreciation for a a and a authority.

She also said that many of llie a i i cliildren arc in need of a care and some are i li'c-n a i i Mrs. JUcCrary told me about one a a i refugee girl whose serious personal problems were solved with the help of Neighborhood Youth Corp in i a i It seems that i IIo.sa (not her real a was in a i a care of an Orlando, Florida a i when it was decided to send her to a high school boarding school in Georgia. I the spring of Rosa's a arrived in Miami and a was a tragic case of skin cancer i his horribly -distorted. Wlieu school was oiii a i spring, Ilosa i i i a i help her a who were a i i i i i i i i i c-nds im-cl, nil Ihe a a a a i a i i not, in i i i i In Ihe a i win-re she would a a a i pasl i -In; chi-cki'd i i Daili- School Svsli-m and discovered she needed only subjects to a a The i Cnrp ed her a job al i i of i a i she i i i school, obtained work experience, and was able lo help her piiren1s i needed her help so badly. Like H.S i the n-fugi'c youngsk-r must a school, and i a i I hem into i a i public school program created some problems, one of Hie being the a uage barrier.

Mosl relmji-ii children speak liltle or no Engl i This is solved, as I under- a i by a i a child i one ol categories, Ihe cat a i into i on i a i i In ami i i II I i In do i i or a a i a i says I a Ihe i ol i i i i i i i i lor Iho I A al lends a classes in i can-gory i lie is i m-U i i al i 'h i be is i i i i i i a Some, schools a a i i i i a pro" a i under i (he i nl i a i I i i a Has-- I i onre i i i a niici- in Sp.mMi. he may a i a i i a i i i in a i in llic i i i and the a dass a i in i a i I a i i program is i i i 1 a child is urged to keep on i a i a i i a i a i and a i il among friends and a i He is urged to a Spanish courses in school Hie a a a i a a i takes English courses Tlie feeling among educators down here is a i if refugee becomes i i gual, lie will have a cultural adv a a over his U.S. counterpart who can speak only Kng- lish. This is somewhat of a de- a from past tradition in A i a education when an i i a child a urged to lorget his a i a a as i as possible and concen- a only on English. I was somewhat, surprised to learn a despite the fact that i a i has become a city with a dist i i a i flavor, number of students a i Spanish courses in the schools in decreasing rather than increasing.

Foreign languages have never been popular in U.S. schools ami probably never will be. It's too had, loo. because the ability to speak someone else's languages migW go a long way in creating i a i a good will and a i There are several other people whom 1 would like to a in- lei-viewed down here, but did not get a chance to. One was a brown haired a a I'epila i a who five i week, broadcasts from i a i a sort of Voice of A i a i of news program back lo Cuba and other a i countries.

Refugees say her broadcasts are very popular in Cuba, am! because she i.s constantly urging her listeners to revolt against Castro, she is greatly baled by the government down there. She a i there are Castro spies in i a who are trying to loll her. The Cuban refugee then seems to be a i llie a to life in the new country quite well. The Federal Government in a i with private agencies, such as the churches, is doing just about everything possible to get him off to a new in the new a a much better a was given to Ihose who i a from Europe in the nineteenth and early I i His heart no doubt aches a i when lie i aboul what is a i in his a and he knows I bore will be problems in the. new a but he knows he can try to solve them an atmosphere of freedom rather than a And to be free means everything in the world.

Let us hope "new a will a a a i that, way. Sincerely, a i a a A a a 111. Tax Amnesty Kuala Lumpur (AP) Finance Minister Tan Siew Sin has a a special amnesty for delinquent taxpayers for the celebrations a ing llie. 10th anniversary of independence of the old federation of a a a Tan said tax evaders will be able to pay what Ihey owe in back taxes by a 31 i a i prosecution or paying penalties. Consumpeion of distilled spir- i in llic United States in lilii.i reached a high ol gallons, an average of 1.53 gallons per person..